davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

banyan. These arc police chowkis. each occu-
pied By lone patrolman. whose beat 10 the
distance from one chowki to another.
Not less certain than the presence Of the
ohowki itself would be tall Sikh policeman.
The saRb Or natise 81 supsrior rank rSss by
fsa st's down ahs sas s SoSy
~ NJ
ess sipss g
ella i. Sss sS 1 4: saa ..n
ses srs aandss ana
81 .s q gs1s Bss sGs1 sbsS
nssssd three nss rec
191 come to dlstrict ssHtion, or headauartsrs
The thana Il usually situated On the outskirts
Of town and contains barracks for q number
sse
swords are hanging Up In the quarters 81 the
WITH their seldom z!
rying anything more formidable than stick.
sh police are to sef
and shs9s scps Tie ss Streets Hoa9 k eSss
Srepast nSsH fSse hass 0Gss 'Rs
making them Visible and conspicuous at q
as p.s:ssss ssKsss Pss n.snssn;
tsShs turned up .s almost e Ais eyss, ana s6s
S sas oad
e. hs %os q Ss
81 ths the eSs Be-:
ths oTsre osdsrs Noss
s .RSSsn. With tetn e E'ni psr T..
tetie street hswkers, and ilnriiisha, men
%.t @ q city se ass %sas
their business, The sikh Knows that John
Ss sn cas @ & a% b.
ss
him. Now and then one encounters group 81
Shnsss r.
EEe % many rats seattiIns 81 e t6s approscS
thrir eountrymsp In the market w..
Fssns % s% ths
hsnos Els aPs English
Low o III tho s'sr III ths
Mosd e IKE an eager
.bS a0X
rstrestinG to siude his auth oritatiys shove
a, As policeman or soldier the Sikh seems to
ever The AMERICAN conesssion as well as The
ne Ts pese eSs1
:ssh Sshs5 TsSs n:sty eyer thsE Iis
much speculation as to the I result. The sikh
ponsat but Is nimSe as deer on lis feet and
cute IS stiiiuI as the best wrostlsrs In Tie New
twelve Inches shorter, . tho municipal Chinese
por a9sR III Inc
are fSr Of Police
The native Chinese population. The uniform
e sss IL H. sne
Rsssrdias him from the Bottom upward.
out OF Difference 70 the topsy-turyey way Of
EasSs al LISSse, white iniGIEsrSSSEeFs and
' WITH sGSss belt With s' Srass
John Chinaman's otherwise pnathlstio figure.
6saddrssss.t HE f L white l hsl%st. !ss
Nkitsnsss Of the helmet i relieved with
SS passG s sad saTaordns sSsp ss
s "a tsss.i Sos ss Sp ssG
hs SH and b EnfRs s.5D
ornaments the helmet Of the Anglo Chinese
yertsd white poroslain bowl elapped on his
Celestial .syiidosrs 'aY doeg the Sikh. The
S SSssN Sas c RGSs S asS: & fS Es 4
! SS d RSSg sssas sas g sesss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
THE FISHERIES QUARREL.
A Canadian Paper InterpretS the Presidents
Letter as Preliminary Warning.

TORONTO. Ont. April 1.-The Globe today
says: 'The letter of President Cleveland to the
president of the Fishery Union of Gloucester,
Mass. is remarkable and important document
It is not such letter as the Americans inter
ested in the fisheries desired to receive from the
President, but the letter is evidently intended as
a warning to Canadians also While we desire
that the rights of Canada be firmly and efficient
ly asserted and maintained we hope that Amer
fishermen will not be refused any privilege
to which they entitled. and that they will
never experience unjust unfriendly treatment
from those employed in the protection of our
rights. 1t would be folly, however. to put out
of sight the fact that many in the United States.
including, apparently, the President himself and
members of the Cabinet. assert that fishermen
of the United States have rights in our waters.
which we believe they have not under the terms
of the treaty now in force. and that there are
privileges to which they entitled, in the opn-
ion of the President. to which we say they have
no title whatever. From this misunderstanding
if we assert what we believe to De our rights
great MISUNDERSTANDING may arise. This letter,
although studiously moderate in tone, intimates
plainly what HAY follow. The position is, to
say the least, exceedingly serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
Mr.. BLAINE'S ILLNESS.
DR.. Mudd Returns to st. Louis and Reports
His Patient in Satisfactory Condition.

ST. LOUIS, April 1l--Mr. r. Q. kerens and
to Fort Giblon to examine and treat Mr.. Blaine,
returned home to- night Mr.. Kerens stated to
an Associated Press reporter that when he and
DIR. Mudd left Fort Gibson. Mr.. Blaine get
ting along nicely, and was well on the way
quick recovery. The following statement by
DR.. Mudd covers the case from the time ne first
saw Mr. Blaine until noon to-day, and ought to
allay any aprrehensions which may exist that
Mr.. Blaine is in any danger or that he is in any
sense very sick. 1t is proper to say, however.
that DR.. Mudd advised Mr.. Blaine not to attempt
to travel or to expose himself unduly for another
week. The following is Dr. Mudds report:
''At IL o'clock last Saturday morning Mr.
Blaine had a slight fever, the result of general
bronchitis and slight pneumonia OF n part of
the lower margin OF the left lung The record
Of his case, as Kept by DIR. Byrne. post surgeon.
showed irregular but daily rise IN tempera-
ture 70 l03 degrees. The bronchitis rapidly i'm
proved during the next twenty-four hours
There was, during this time, no extension of
the pneumonia, aud neither DR.. Byrne
nor myself could detect any imperfeclion
in the constitution of the patient we
felt that there was no serious danger. Mr..
Blaine is singularly free from any evidence of
chronic disense or weakness The regularity
and simplicity of his habits have preserved his
stomach, and his circulatory apparatus is in
good condition, and that the disease has
suosided, We believe. unless there lis a recur-
renee OF trouble, that his fine physique and
GOOD recuperative powers will soon establish a
perfect recovery His cough is not urgent, and
expectoration is easy and free He has mad no
fever for the thirty-six hours ending at noon to-
day. There has been disturbance of digestion
but he has taken his nourishment and mis- medi-
cine easily and without discomfort
'.DR II. H. MuDp."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
RIOT AT DENVER.
Rival Crowds Of Drunken Poles, Swedes, and
BOhemians Indulge in O Free Fight.

DENVER, Col, April ia riot occurred late
last night between rival Swede, Pole, and HUI
igarian colonies, at the corner of Thirty fourth
and Blake streets. The settlement where the
riot occurred is composed of from twenty-five to
thirty families who live in small, one-story
houses, nos more than ten by twenty feet square,
the men mostly being employed in smelters and
foundries located in the neighborhood The
melee grew out of longstanding jealousy in the
settlements over a young Polish woman named
Alice Falka, who, yesterday morning, left the
settlement on the south side of the street and
spent the day with rival coIoay on the north
side In honor of her visit, several kegs of beer
were tapped, which caused frequent brawls dur
ing the afternoon and until late in the evening
when the members of the mob became grossly
intoxicated. At the house adjoining the one
where fifteen to twenty men were celebrating
the visit of the girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Krauds, rivals
of their ieighbors, had prepared to celebrate the
christening of their eight months old child, and
had invited a number of their friends and had
also laid in a supply of beer. The Krauds crowd
had reached an advanced stage of intoxicaton
by midnight, and some of them, 60
Ing out OF the house, accidentally
met number from the other
house. situated not over ten fifteen feet away.
A fight Immediately ensued. The Krauds
crowd. reinforced from those inside, drove their
rivals into their house. when wild scene took
place. Chairs, tables and bedsteads were broken
up and the pieces used weapons to pound each
other over the head. Many were knocked sense
less and trampled under foot until life was al
most extinct. The plastering was torn from the
walls and every glass in the house smashed, un-
til it looked as though it had been raked with
grape and canister. After this bitter fight the
Krauds crowd was driven into their house.
where the same scene was transacted. Several
,thots were fred, and Pole named Ribortch
was fatally shot and others seriously wounded
Mhe police of the neighborhood attempted to
quiet the disturbance and make arrests, but
were driven away by the mob. Reinforcements
were sent for, and the Central-station patrol
wagon Immediately responded. Twelve police
men, armed with Winchesters, surrounded the
houses. The mob at first attempted to resist
and make dash at the officers. armed with
clubs, knives and revolvers. but when they were
met by the bluecoats, ready to fire into them
they fell back and made little resistance. Only
one or two OF the prisoners can speak English.
They are ragged and dirty, spattered with blood
and dirt. Many Of them came to Denver one
week ago, direct from Hungary, Poland and Bo-
hemia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
One Young Lady Student Killed and Another
Badly Hurt-Two Men Seriously Injured.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April ia shocking acci-
dent occurred in the mine Of the Chamberlain
company, at ST. Clair, this afternoon. Miss
Berlista Shaul. of Sharon Springs, N. Y.
student OF Vassar College, was visiting Miss
Minnie keiter OF St. Clair, q fellow.student.
The two young ladies, in company with young
man named Harry Short, and Edwin Thompson,
one of the operators of the eollery, entered the
mine for the purpose Of giving Miss Shaul an
opportunity to inspect the operation of mining
coal. The mine had not been working for a week,
and none but the party of explorers were
in side at the time. In an adjacent working.
however were Albert Thompson, another of the
irm. and several others, who were msking ex-
aminations of the works. They were startled
by a heavy explosion, and knowing that the
party had entered the other slope. they hastened
thither to investigate. About 100 yards from
the foot of the slope they came upon Messrs.
Short and Thompson and tine two ladies, lying
upon the ground, some of them unconscious and
all frightfully burned and manged. They were
taken out as speedily as possible, and medical
attendance obtained. Miss keter's face was
burned beyond recognition, her skull and thigh
fractured and ankle crushed. She died this
evening Miss Shaul had leg badly frac-
tured and terribly bruised and burned,
but may survive. Shorts head is mass of cuts
aud contusons, and he is badly burned. He re-
NAMED unconscious, and his recovery is doubt
tut Thompson is painfully but not fatally
bruised. The precise cause of the explosion is
unknown. but the supposition is that the party
carried naked lamp and encoun tered body of
hre damp, which. ignlting from the lamp, ex-
ploded with tremendous force. The lady vic
tins are about twenty years of age, and both
were well connected Miss Shaul was to have
been the valedictorian at the coming commence
ment of Vassar College ST. Clair is virtually a
suburb of this city. where all the victims were
well known. and the accident has created pro-
found sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
Charged with Numbering Their Father-in-
Law

ATLAsTA. Ga, April 1.-The two sons-inlaw
of the late Seaborn Sheffield. Of Wellington,
we're confined in Early county Jail last night.
indictments by the grand jury charging them
with the murder of their father-in-law Shelf
fed was a man Of unbrdled passions in his
youth. Later he adopted two illeeitmate dauch-
ters and gave them good education. The girls
subseo onently married Rufus Lawrence and Ben
iamin Tahaferro. the sons of respectable farm
ers. Sheffield then took into his house mulatto
SOD. John Sheffield. who became noted crimin-
al and cattle-thef The father INDUCED his
colored to such an extent that his fortune.
1t feared. would be dissipated Because of
this fear Sheffield and his daughters fell oct, ana
then the assassination of Sheffield was reported
Suspicion fell upon the sons-in-iaw. who
in turn tried to fasten the crime upon the rpuatto
son. who was asleep in tie room with Sheffield
at the time re was shot. Rewards were offered
by the State and local authorities for the arrest
of the murderer. but all apparently to no pur-
pose. The grand jury has been looking into the
matter for week. and the result of Its action
was the arrest of the young men. Lawrence and
Taliaferro They will be called up for trial on
Tuesday. The sentiment Of the county is in
favor of the young men. 1t is alleged that Shet-
field had threatened 20 disinherit his daug tiers
in favor Of his negro son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
THREATENING THE CZAR.
Messages Found Upon His Writing Table
Sweeping Punishments Inflicted.

Messages Found Upon His Writing Table
Sweeping Punishments Inflicted.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Times's correspondent
at ST. Petersburg says it is reported that the
Car, before returning to Gatschina. on Wednes-
day found letters on his writing table in the
Winter Palace, threatening him with death.
Letters and dispatches received at Berlin from
ST. Petersburg assert that the Car is very Sc
we're and sweeping in bis punishment Of all who
have been even remotely implicated in the re-
cent attempt upon his hfe. Besides those Sc
cretly executed in prison, whose num-
Der is not exactly known, some
462 officers Of all grades have
been banished to Siberia Others have just
passed through Moscow on their way to the
island of Saghalien, where only the most dan
cerous malsfactors are interned. To the same
cause is attributed the suicide of two nigh
military officers and the disgrace OF Colonel
Sassouiitch. The latter. who is a relative of
the notorious Vera Sassoulitch. was In command
os the Grenadier Guards, and has just been
ordered to Perue, the Siberian frontier.
The ATTEMPTED suicide of General Gessler was
caused by unmerited blame the part of the
Gar in connection with the plot. All Of his
Cabinet ministers are demoraliZed, and ara
wing with each other in originating repressiye
measures.
1t is reported that NJ. De Giers has resigned
the foreign portfolio in consequence of NJ. Kat
koff having resumed his attacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
A Good Thing for the Grand Trunk.

CHICAGO April lL-On account of the dis
agreement between the Eastern and Western
lines regarding the division OF rates on business
from the seaboar6 to the Missouri river and be-
yond. which resulted in the lines quoting local
rates up to and west of Chicago. and the diver
sion of a large amount of this class of business
TO the ST. Louis routes. via which city the rates
were from 2 TO s cents a hundred lower, the
Chicago west bound lines have concluded an
arrangement with the Grand Trunk whereby
the ola rates and divisions entered into again.
This viii give the Grand Trunk control of the
business. unless the other Eastern lines yield the
point they have been fighting over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12

Cork, April IL A letter from the Rev. Mr..
Kennedy appears in the Cork Herald, saving
that the suspicious vessel reported as having
been seen off Youghal is the Gulnare, which left
an American port ten days ago. He says it is
part of a government plot to treat the people to
scare in order to assist in passing the coercion
bill and that the vessel will cruise between
Queenstown and Yougna and try to enter, pur-
porting to land dynamite, when the government
will be ready to make arrests. The paper as
serts the scheme originated In Dublin Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12

them. Simple private services at the house of
the family will precede these. The pail bearers
are Messrs. Florence, Stoddard, James Lewis,
Jos eph jefferson, Lester Wallack, Augustin
Daily, A. NJ Palmer and Harry Edwards The
body will be inferred at Evergreen Cemetry.
In case the body should not arrive in town early
enough, the time set for the oosequies will be
changed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
why Does the Gar Stick.

Paris Letter, in London Truth
Why on earth does the Czar. by sticking to
the throne, remain butt for dypamitersl He
could-his personal fortune being enormous
retire from the regal business with oyeraowing
Golfers. Living in palace is not, in our time
the exceptional thing that il quarter Of
a century back Most palaces are cut out by
the grand modern hotels Of Paris, Switzerland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
The runera, of Mr. Raxmona

New York. Apri, 1.-THE ARRANGEMENTS for
the funeral OF the late John r. RAYMOND are as
follows: The funeral services will occur on
Wednesday morning at 1890 at The Little
Church Around the Corner" tChurch of the
Iransfguration), Rev. DR.. Houghton to conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
Why Mr.. Caine Blames Gladstone.

LONDON, April 11.-In the House of Commons.
to-day, Mr. W. S. Caine Liberal Unionistl.
Member of Parliament for Barrow-in- Furness,
said that he blamed Mr.. Gladstone for support
ing policy of obstruction. The coercion bill
was demanded by the state of ireland, where
scoundrels were committing outrages, and,
though known by their neghbors to be guilty,
were never brought to punishment The Union
lists would not support coercion if the govern
ment did not propose a remedial measure. He
preferred the Conservative hil to the inadequate
measure advocated BY Mr.. Gladstone
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-17
MEMBERS OF the STATE BEARD OF AGRICULTURE:

C. c. POWNING, of Washoe County,
ALYARO EVANS, of Washoe county.
THEO. WINTERS, of Wa>hoe county,
F. DANGBERG, of Douglas County.
w. S. BAILEY, of Churchill County,
JOS. MARZEN. of Humboldt. County.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-17
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ state of Nevada. in and for the County OF
White Pine.
Thomas J. STANLEY: You are hereby re-
opired 10 appear IN an action commenced
against you a. defendant ~ Helen Stanley as
plaintiff. in the District Court 81 Inc siaIe Oh
Nevada in and for the County Of White Pine.
at the county seat OF said county,. am !, ansNgr
the complaint therein. which IS on file with
rhe Clerk Of said Court. within len Gays after
the service on vou Of this summons Exclusive
OF the day of service. II served IN said county,
or twenty days If served out OF said county
but within this district. ard in all other cases
forty days: or judgement by default will be
taken against you- according u The prayer OF
said complaint.
The said SETON is brought 10 obtain de-
cree of This Couri dissalyin= The bonds 0f
matrimonr now existing between You and this
plsintiff. and awarding 10 this plaintiff the
custody Of The minor child belonging u Won
aud said plaintiff, and for Judgment against
yon for the COSTS CT this aciion and :or aitor
news fees. For cause Of said, action plaintIn
alleges that eversince the first day Of Febrn-
ary, A. D. 1855. you have continuously, vii
fully snd without Just cause or reason, neg
lected. deserted and lived separate and apart
from this plaintiff without her consent ana
that ever since said date you have neglected 10
provide plaintfwith the omnon necessaries
Of life although abundantiy abls 80 10 do, all
OF which will Eore fully appear by reference
10 plaintiffs complaint On file herein, and 10
which ron are more particularly referred.
And Won are hereby notified that II yon fail
TO appear and unswer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff Will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded therein.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. /, Wm.
- Laurenson. have hereiniO set my
hand and affixed the seal of said
SEAL. Cont, this 18th day Of July, 4. D.
WM. LAuRENSoN,
Clerk Of the District cuurt of the State Of
Nevada, County Of White Pine. SOW
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-17
Uses Of salt.

Some uses of salt are mentioned in
. current magazine. Salt dissolved
in cold water will relieve dyspepsia
mixed with lemon juice will remove
stains from the hands; will kill weeds
IN the grass; when sprinkled at the
bottom and at the tops of garden walls,
1t is said that salt will keep snails from
climbing up and down; it is better
than water to extinguish fire in a
chimney or flue, it should be added to
the water in which all vegetables are
o6db-ed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-17
WHITE PINE NEWS
GENERAL NEWS.

San DIe9e Is u haNe Y-SiO
ish synagogue.
A couch of the ligh,est down may
sunport. a heart as heavy as home
made bread.
An experimental artesian well IS 10
40 snnR, in the wild wastes OF white
SAGE lands in Douglas county.
The town of Calico, Cal, was de-
s,royed by fire on Sunday afternoon.
Loss, $4,000.
THIS Humboldt River will soon be
stocked with 10000 young trout from
the State hatchery.
Fred Drown and his wife were both
severely injured in runaway accident
in EIko county last week.
Russia will celebrate on October
goth the fftieth anniversary OF the
openiny of her first railroad. lhat
country has now 1900 miles OF ran
roads.
The Tip Top mine in Idaho is said
TO have ore valued at $500. OO0o ex-
posed ut depth of l25 feet oelo"
the surface.
The State University opened at
Reno Sept. 9Th. with quite large at
tendance of pupils. The Board OF Re
gents were present at the opening.
Tins season 100000 feet of lum-
Der vii. he s.lot down from the Lake
Tahoe region, through the lumber
tlume, into Carson Valley.
The Montana Press Association met
in Helena on the Esd. The Butte
In,er-Moun.ain says "the spirit of
Ananias brooded oyer their delibera'
TONS
The latest estimate of railroad of
ficials ut Los Angeles is that at least
$4,000 people will come into Callfnr-
MIA during the coming Fall and VIM
ter.
The valuation placed ON property
in Elko county for the year 1887 1y
the Assessor is 81, 1888, 642, an increase
of 1904 over last years estimate.
A correspondent of the Stockton
Mail writes rs follows: 1T is all over
town that Morrow has given McCord
bOO,UUO " ScltiC MS Oi"iAA ""N
him not to testify against him."
E. C. Hardy, of the Oasis stock
ranch, Elko county, will take ten thor
uughbred and graded Percheron stall
lions to the State Fair at Reno.
The fire record for August shows
total loss in the United States and
Canada of $s,317,500, against 81 ,500,-
UOO in August, 1880.
The Tribune says: Two Carsonites
.who have been prospecting in Little
Valley, Washne county, for the Lost
Lrad. = struck quartz lode the other
day, the ore iIom which assays 5000
10 gold.
There is said to be man in Lead
vile, Col. who can tell by tie tingling
sensation in his fingers, when he walks
ever body of ore. There are lots of
ntn who can tell by the same tingling
sensation when they have found an
ore body.
The people of Selma, Cal, recently
held meeting at which committee
of ten was appointed 10 endeavor to
induce some parties who were
about TO open low dance house
there, To refrain from doing so. The
dance house was to he in new build
ing. At 6 o'clock on that day il took
6r. an1 Nas ,lestravpd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-17
pipes that Absorb Nicotine.

New ideas in pipes Why, there
are scores of them, said prominent
tobaceonist to reporter. "Tnventors
are constantly turning their attention
to the subject of nicotine absorbers
There is a pipe with sponge, a pipe
with a cotton filter, and pipe with a
gauze attachment to the bowl, all con-
trived to absorb the deadly poison Of
tobacco. Nothing however is half So
effective as the corn cob bowl. 1t alb
serbs all the nicotine in tobacco, un-
til the pores of the pipe are full.
Corn cob pipes should not be smoked
more than week. After they are
saturated with nicot;ne it is injurious
to smoke them, because the smoker
then gets the concentrated nicotine
from the bowl. They cost only five
cents piece and are very sweet when
new. 1t is The thing nowadays for
men of fashion 10 stroll through the
streets in the early morning smoking
corn cob pipes. 1t is English, you
known. Y. Mail.